Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Institutional Publications The Quarterdeck (newsletter)

1987-09-24

The Quarterdeck / 1987-09-24

Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey Callifornia

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/52342

Graduating students listed inside (pages 3 and 4)

the uarterdeck A Publication of the Naval Postgraduate School

Volume 4 Issue 36

Vice Adm. Carlson guest speaker at NPS graduation ceremonies today

Deputy Chief of Naval Operations and Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. Dudley L. Carlson is the guest speaker for today's graduation ceremony.

More than 230 degrees, including three Ph.D.'s, will be presented during the commencement exercises in King Hall. Ceremonies begin at 2:30 p.m.

Carlson has been the deputy CNO for manpower, personnel and training since 1985. His prior assignments have taken him from submarine duty to commanding officer of the USS Blue Ridge (LCC-19), an amphibious command ship.

He also served as commanding officer of the USS Grayback (SS-574), a grayback class submarine, commander, Submarine Division 31, Submarine Squadron Three, and commander, Sub­marine Development Group One. Carlson has also served on ~he CINCLANTFLT, CINCLANT, CINCWESTLANT and COMOCEANLANT

staffs. Carlson has received awards such as the Legion of Merit,

Meritorious Service, Navy Commendation, National Defense, Vietnam Service and Republic of Vietnam Campaign medals.

La Mesa security, library closure discussed at recent OSAC meeting

The September meeting of the Officer Student Advisory Committee, held last week, included discussion of issues on student use of library facilities, physical security in La Mesa Village, and bookstore operations.

Following is a digest of the meeting. A complete set of the minutes can be reviewed by typing "Minutes" after logging on to the mainframe.

1. Text books: The subject of text book availability at the bookstore has aroused much interest campus-wide. The director of Programs, director of Military Operations, the Navy Exchange officer and the bookstore manager at­tended the OSAC meeting and listened to student proposals to standardize texts for introductory courses and to over­stock books for certain courses. OSAC will submit a formal list of proposals to Plans and Programs/Military Opera­tions.

2. Library closure during Christmas break: The library ill not be able to remain open during the Christmas break

due to the massive reshelving project. Students are ad­vised to plan early and to check out any required materials in advanced. (continued paae 5)

, .

September 24, 1987

In Brief. .. This year's Combined Fe­

deral Campaign {CFC) will kick off Oct. 1 and run through Rov. 15. CFC is an oppor~unity for federal em­ployees to donate tax deduc­tible gifts to over 200 international, national and local human health and wel­fare organizations.

This year's Navy area­wide coordinator is Lt.j.g. Mary Luts, NPS security manager. For more information contact Luts at ext. 2789.

Winter uniforms will be required beginning Oct. 5 for NPS personnel. The pre­scribed uniform of the day for male officers/CPO's and males E-1 to E-6 will be Service Dress Blue with Win­ter Blue as the alternate. Prescribed uniform for fe­male officers/CPO's and fe­males E-1 to E-6 will be Service Dress Blue "A" or "B" with Winter Blue "A" or "B" alternates.

PSD disbursing clerks vill be undergoing training Oct. 1 - 15. To ensure the least possible disruption, individuals are asked to limit visits during this period. Customer service hours during this period for military pay will be 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

2

From the Superintendent

by Rear Admiral Robert C. Austin

I was on the phone the other day to a former Chief of Naval Operations. He spoke about his postgraduate educa­tion -- his attendance at the Postgraduate School and the profound effect it had upon him.

He said that he had been thoroughly challenged academi­cally while in Monterey and, because of the demanding and rigorous nature of the program, he left with a strong desire to apply his ability and his newly acquired skill on Navy challenges.

A few days later I was reviewing the remarks of a cur­rent student who had not felt fully challenged, and I wondered about the differences. Could it be that matters had changed greatly in a period of 25 years? Maybe it was just the individuals, for one was destined to become CNO. Maybe it was the curricula.

As I thought about it, I tried to weigh the differences that might exist between these two perspectives. One thought kept returning -- postgraduate education is a mar­velous opportunity. All share the responsibility of making it good -- students, faculty, curricular officers, superin­tendents, support personnel -- to make it both challenging and rewarding.

But the ultimate responsibility for what it will mean in a person's professional development and future contri­butions rests with the officer assigned to study here.

How much can I glean in my short period in Monterey? How much can I take away? How fully can I develop myself?

These all seem to be questions that most students ask themselves while in Monterey, and I am continually im­pressed by this strong sense of responsibility. I believe it reflects the maturity that has come about from our officers who have served at sea and in the field. As I encounter this attitude, I feel something very special.

I'd rather see an officer working to the fullest of his capability and studying in a dynamic, tough and challenging curriculum achieve a grade point average of 3.3 than find an officer with a 3.85 average who was not working to his intellectual capacity.

We should focus on the growth that graduate education promotes and fully apply ourselves in this pursuit.

In the final analysis it is the students who must be accountable for the sufficiency of their program and who must measure the growth in their ability. You must say, "Raise the high bar another foot. I'm ready to vault higher."

We must respond to that challenge and work vigorously to ensure that postgraduate education is an opportunity like the one to which the former CNO ref erred.

In brief. ..

Christmas in September~ fundraiser to benefit the La Mesa School PTA, will be held at the La Mesa Community Center Wednesday Sept. 30 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. There is no admission charge.

For more information call Ruth Burkey at 375-2039 or Mara Mennecke at 372-1461.

An essay contest with the theme "The Things that make for Peace,· sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Mo~terey, will be held for undergraduate and graduate students • .

There are four categories -- undergraduate, graduate, foreign and american students -- and there will be a $150 cash prize for the first p:ace finisher in ~· categories.

Entry forms are due Oct. 2 and essays Oct. 16.

For more information call 373-3031.

Fire Prevention Week is Oct. 4 - 10. The NPS Fire Department will be having an open house at the main fire station, Building 258 Saturday and Sunday Oct. 3 and 4 from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

An International Fashion Show Luncheon will be held Friday, October 9 at 11:30 a.m in the Barbara McNitt Ballroom. The cost is $3 per person (adults only). Tickets will be sold Tuesday and Wednesday September 29 and 30.

Yom Kippur will bc~­served Friday evening, Oct. 2 and Saturday, Oct. 3 be­ginning at 10:30 a.m.

3

Graduation ceremonies today in King Hall ~ Graduation ceremonies will be held today

in King Hall at NPS, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Two-hundred and thirty-three degrees, inclu ding three Ph.D's and six engineering degrees, will be awarded. Of the students graduating, 148 are U.S. Navy officers, 14 are U.S. Marine Corps officers, 32 are U.S. Army, two U.S. Air Force, five U.S. Coast Guard, six civilian Department of Defense employees, 23 international and three Na­tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-

tion officers. The degrees include 220 masters of sci­

ence, seven masters of arts, one electrical engineer, four mechanical engineers, one aeronautical engineer and three doctorates.

Twenty-nine of the 233 degrees will be presented "with distinction."

Graduates and their guests are invited to attend the superintendent's reception in the Barbara McNitt Ballroom following the ceremony.

Lt. David Olivier receives Navy League Award for highest academic achievement

Each quarter the Navy League of Monterey recognizes a student for their academic achievements. Lt. David A. Olivier, USN, received the Monterey Peninsula Council Navy League Award for Highest Academic Achievement. Ten other awards were pre­sented to 13 graduates for outstanding academic achievements.

The Naval Sea Systems Command Award in

Rear Admiral Grace Murray Hopper Award . for Computer Technology: Lieutenant Jon D. Allen, USCG.

Chief of Naval Operations Antisubmarine Warf are Award: Lieutenant Cecil Eugene Diggs Haney, USN.

•,Electronic Warfare Technology: Lieutenant Douglas Vance Lowry, USN.

Naval Sea Systems Command Award in Naval Engineering: Lieutenant John Elnitsky, II, USN, and Lieutenant Johathan Carey Iverson, USN.

•

Chief of Naval Operations Award for Ex­cellence in Operations Research: Lieutenant ·Samuel R. Wrigley, USN.

Chief of Naval Operations Communications Award: Lieutenant David Clark Ely, USCG.

United States Naval Institute Award: Naval Surface Weapons Center Avard for

Excellence in Surface Warf are Technology: Lieutenant Edward J. Majewski, Jr., USN. Lieutenant Charles Andrew Kuzma, USN.

Military Operations Research Society Gra­duate Research Award: Captain Stephen H. Rapp, USMC, and Lieutenant Robert M. Henne­gan, USN.

Army Chief of Staff Award for Excellence in Operations Research: Captain James E. Drake, USA.

The fourth quarter graduating class :-.faster or Arts In National Security Affairs

Capt. Donald J. Hanle, USAF Ltcol. James R. O'Brien, USAF

Capl. Randy George Dodds, USA (With Distinction) Capt. Douglas Edward Lathrop, USA

Capt. Gary Edward W alkcr, USA Capt. Kevin B. Walsh, USA

Lt. Dennis Ellis Mitchell, USN

Master o( Science In National Security All'alrs l..cdr. Jeffrey M. Butts, USN

Lt. David M. Cooney, Jr., USN Lt. Gail Alane Griffin, USN

Lt Edward J. Majewski, Jr., USN Lt. Cathy Darlene Waltcn, USN

Master or Science In Electrical Engineering Capt. William Glen Bassett, USMC

Capt. Scot David Lloyd, USMC (With Distinction) Capt. Fnnlc Dana Mazur, USMC Ltjg. John Martin Senyard, USCG

Capt. David L. Peters, USA Chris G. Danone, Dcpanment of Defense

Lt. Choi, Il Yong, Kon:on Navy Lt. Leland Guy Coleman, USN

Lt. John M. Duff, USN

LL Tracey Alan Fuchcr, USN Lcdr. Richard John Kranz, llJ, USN Lcdr. Lee, Sang Sile, Korean Navy Lt. St.cphcn Edward Martin, USN

Lt. Henry Kevin I'uIVis, USN Lt. Rex G. Putnam, USN

Lcdr. Marl< Douglas Rickenbach, USN l..cdr. Charles Lowry Rowe, Jr., USN

Lt. William Joseph Rozwod, USN LI. Jamca William Ryan, USN

LL Michael A. Ziegler, USN (With Distinction)

Muter of Science In Mechanical Engineering Lcdr. Richard John Fonnisano, USCG

Mr. Joseph Kimwha Chan, Naval Weapona Center, China Lake

Lt. John Elnitsky, ll, USN (With Distinction) Lt. Jonathari Carey lvcnon, USN (With Distinction)

LI. Donald J<>1eph Lcatc:r, USN LI. Kenneth Dalton Mickelberry, USN

Lt. Paul Anthony Muffler, USN l..cdr. Thomas Joseph Murphy, USN LI. Alfredo Ortiz, Colanbian Navy

Maj. Park, Ki Soon, Korean Air Force Cdr. GTcgory Richard Patch. USN

LL Gary Peter P<>lkay, USN Lcdr. Akht.ar Saleem, PakiJt.an Navy

Lcdr Gregory Bran Todd, USN

Mas Irr of Science In Aeronautical Engineering Lcdr. James B. Crawford, USCG

Capt. Gerald J. Hopkins, USA Maj. Richard R. Ryles, USA

Capt. Jeffrey N. Williams, USA (With Distinction) Ms . Lisa J. Cowles, Naval Air Development Center,

Warminster, PA Lt. Gregory J. Don:mus, USN

Lt. Crawford A. Easterling, Ill, US ' Cdr. Thanas A. Grafton, Ill, USN

Capt. Kim Ju Eon, Republic of Korea, Air Force Lt. Jeffrey Scott Kunkel , USN (With Distinction)

Lcdr. Joseph W. Sweeney, Ill, USN Lt. Bruce A . V1ndcnba<, USN

4

The fourth quarter graduating class (continued)

LL Oifford U. Vaught, USN Lt. Jimmy D. Walker, USN

Master ol Selene• In Operations R~nareh Maj. Steven J . Antosh, USMC

Capt. Michael J. Conlr.lin, USMC CapL Philip J. Exner, USMC

Capt. Stephen II. Rapp, USMC Lt. Lance L. Bardo, USCG

Capt. Steven M. Anderson, USA

Maj. Charles W. Barker, m, USA Capt. Mary A. Uridgcs, USA

Capt. Kenneth S. Collier, USA Capt. Michael J. Green, USA

Capt. James E. Drake, USA (With Distinction) Maj. Trenton G. Keeble, USA

Capt. Michael J. Lally, Ill, USA CapL James M. Lewis, USA

Maj. James R. Lucas, Jr. USA Maj. Kevin L Murphy, USA

Capt. James C . Naudain, USA Capt. Wallace A . Price, USA

Capt. Chrutopher S. Priteheu, USA Capt. Richard I.. Ressler, USA (With Distinction)

Capt. Cwtis Smith, USA Maj. Myron A. Spears, Jr., USA Capt. James G. Stevens, USA

Capt. John M. Tomlr.ovich, Jr. USA Maj. Layne A. Van Arsdale, USA

Capt. Frederick W. Wchcr, Jr., USA Lcdr. June A. Bishop, USN

Lt. David S. Broughton, US!'I Lt. Edward L. Brownlee, USN Lcdr. David L. Brucclr., USN

Lt. James F. Caldwell, Jr., USN '.\laj. Kcng Seng Chng, Republic of Singapore, Air Force

(With Distinction) Maj. Scok Oicol Choi, Korean Army

Lt. Dan W . Davenport, USN Lt. Robert M. llennc:gan, USN

Lt. Derck II. Hesse, USN {With Distinction) Lt. Alan R. King, USN

Lcdr. Alexander Kukliansky, lsraeli Navy (With Distinction)

Lt. John M. Lillard, USN Lt. Michael T. Malinialr., USN

l..t. Michael R. Mara, USN Lcdr. James P. Marsh, Jr., USN

LL MichaelJ. McNish, USN Capt. Jang Kyong Park, Korean Air Force

Cdr. lbomas W . Rossley, SC, USNR Lcdr. Christopher P. Schncdar, USN

l .cJ r. Klaus Schuster, Fcdcnl Republic of Germany, Air Force

Lt. Alvin D. Sears, USN Capt. Rainer Seth, Fedenl Republic of Germany, Army

Lt. Michael R. Shumalr.er, USN 1..1. Elizabeth A. Stcmaman, USN

Lt. James T . Stewart, USN {With Distinction) Lt. Jeffrey B. Taub, USN

Capt. llun Kiat Tay, Republic of Singapore, Army (With Distinction)

Lt. Ross D. Tclson, USN Lt. 'lbomas Joseph 'lbanas, Jr., USN

Lt. Mu W . Underwood, USN l.cdr. Michael R . Woodward, USN

Lt. Samuel R. Wrigley, USN (With Distinction)

Mastor of Selene• In Manaaoment C1p1. Donald 1- Geving, 11, USMC

C1pt. John Dunstan Gumbel, USMC l.cdr. John Charles Corbett , SC, USN

l.1. David Fnnlr. llitchcock , USN 1.cdr. Robert I.co llowud, Ill, SC, USN

Lt. David Michael McDonald , USN

~lukr of Science In Telttommunlcatlons Systrms Mana11omont

C:Jr. Evagel°" Agapiou, Greek Navy

Masttr of Sdonco In Information Systtma Capt. James E. Daly, USMC

Maj. SICYen Jamca Gaffney, USMC Capt. Donna A. Ganzer, USMC

Capt. B. Alan Whitchouac, II, USMC

Lcdr. Sherrie S. Aly, USN Lcdr. Ronald W. Brinkley, USN

Lcdr. Robert J. Oarey, USN

Lt. William Robert Cox, USN Lt. David Paul Dinwiddie, CEC, USNR

Lcdr. Thomas E. Dove, USN Lt. Gloria D. Dyer, USN

LL Stephen II. Frink, USNR Lcdr. Thanas J . Gadzala, USN

Lt. Grgory llightaian, USN Lt. Denise M. Copeland, USN Lt. Timothy A. llolland, USN

Lcdr. Thanas J. 11 .. lr.ins, Jr., USN Lt. Amy L. Hughe&, USN

Lt. lloward C. Keese, USNR Cdr. William T . Key, USN

LL llcidi R. Lang, USN (with Distinction) Lt. Rolando M. Lim, USN

Lcdr. Peter L l..indbag, USN Lcdr. Stanley M. Liss, USN

Lcdr. Shawn T . O'Roudr.e, USN Lt. Janc1 D. Ondl, USN

Lt. Karen M. Ovcrall, USN Lt. Timothy M. Sexton, USNR

Lt. SICYen L Smith, USN 1..1. Nora G . SICYcna, USNR

Lt. Karen K. Struble, USNR (With Distinction)

Lcdr. Daniel II. Webb, SC, USN (Wilh Distiction)

Maator or Science In Computor Sdmct Nelson C. Ard, NA VELEXCEN, Portamoulh, VA

Lt. Dana S. Majors, USN

Muter or Sdtnet In MtkorokJc and Ocunoaraphy

Lt. Michael E. Beasley, USN LL Timolhy Joseph Dowding. USN

Lcdr. Gadon II. Heming, Canadian Navy Lcdr. Gary R. Lennon, USN (Wilh Distinction)

Lcdr. Junes F. Mwtdy, USN Lt. John J. Murray, USN

Lt. David A . Oliver, USN (With Distinction) Lt. Debra L. Poffenbager, USN (Wilh Distinction)

Lt. Frederick M. T c:ttelbech, Jr., USN Lt. Robert K . Weinheimer, USN

Master ol Selene• In Physical Ocunoaraphy 1..1. Chwtg-Ming Fang, Taiwan (R.O.C.) Navy

Master or Scltnet In llydroaraphlc Scltnees LI. Franklin E. Ohlinger, NOAA

Lt. Frederick W. Rouman, NOAA Mr. David F. Purdy, Dc!mse Mapping Agency

LI. Chih-Ping Wang. Taiwan (R.O.C .) Navy Lt. Ta-Tc Yu, Taiwan (R.0.C.) Navy

Master of Sclenct In Physics Lt. Robert M. RobinlOlt, USN

Master of Science In Enalnttrlna AcousUa Lt. Cecil Eugene Diggs Haney, USN (Wilh Distinction)

Capt. Michael Louis Muzzcrall, Canadian Forcc:a Lt. Jeffrey Thomas Newmastcr, USN

Master ol Sclonco In Applied Mathematla Col. Abdel Aziz Al-Bauiouni, Egyptian Army Patricia J. Collons, Naval Postgnduate School

Master of Scltnct In Syattms Enalnnerlna (t:lectronlc Warfare)

Capt. Bret Charles Merriam, USMC

CapL John Patrick !Gmmd, USA A Lcdr. R .. er A. Anowwod, USN \~

Lcdr. Edward Oiana Laptilina, USN

Lt. Oiarlca Wayne Tildale, USN Ii. Roy Dale Malmbag, USN

Lt. Jeffrey lbomaa Newmaalcr, USN (Wilh Distinction)

Lt Jamca Doupa Bums, USN Lt. Loe Alan a-Jr.1, USN LL J. William Cupp, USN

LL John M. Duff, USN LL Shaun Gillilland, USN

Lt. Jay A. Gutzler, USN (Wilh Distinction) LL Douglu Vance Lowry, USN (Wilh Distinction)

LL Frclerick Paul Mckenna, Jr., USN Lcdr. Ouialopha Robin Perry, USN

LL Jame1 Edward Ruasel, USN LL Joac Mcaa Tovca, USN

Lt. Denni& George Wa11on, USN

Muttr afSdenct In Syatmu Ttchnolot.J (AAnllaubmarlne Warfart)

LL Richard Thomas Burton, USN LL Kml Leland Cooper, USN

LL Douglu SICWll Dillner, USN Lt. Michael Thane Franlr.m, USN Lt. SleYcn Wallace Hamson, USN

l.1. Cecil l!ugme Di111 Haney, USN (Wilh Distinction) Lcdr. SICWll Alva Humon, USN (Wilh Distinction)

Lt. Gerald Francia Horton, Jr., USN

Muttr af Science In Syatema Ttchnoloa.J (Space Syslftnl Operatlona)

CapL Edward James Apgar, USA Capt. Robert Mui< Schmidt, USA (Wilh Distinction)

Lt. Dcniac Dillon Fite, USN Lt. Daniel H. Gildea, USN

LL Robert 0. Goodman, Jr., USN Lcdr. Thamu M. Jcmings, USN

LL Mark F. Landen, USN LL Colleam McFadden, USn

LL Ric N. Morgan, USN LL J. MicMe1 Mulchy, USN

LL Paa A. O'Brim, USn Lt. Debra L. Paulaon. USN

Lcdr. Patrick J . Sharrc:tt, USN LL Oiayl Lynn Spohnholtz, USN

LL Robert A. Stobaugh, USN LL Jahn SICYm Walla, USN Lt. WEilliam J. Welch, USN

Mutor of Science In Electrlcal EnalnttrlnK (Spact Syaytema Enalnttrlnll)

Lt. Richard L Staal&, USN

Muter ol Selene• In Syatmu Ttthnol"i)' (Command, Control and Communications)

Lt. Mary Sanford Ruaso, USN

Electrical Enalneer l.l. William Joseph Rozwood, USN

Mechanical Enalnttr Lt. John Elnillky, ll, USN

Lt. Jonathan Carey Iverson, USN Lcdr. Thomas Joseph Murphy, USN Lt. Alfteclo °'1iz, Colombian Navy

Atronautlcal Enaln•tr Capt. Jeffrey N. Williams, USA

Doctor ol Phllmophy In Electrlcal F.nalnttrln11 • Col . Ahmed Fahmy Amin Ma.hrous, Egyptian Air Fore

Col. Alu Eldin Mohamed Fahmy Ali, Egyptian Air Force

Doctor ol Phllolophy In Enalnttrlna Acoustics Lcdr. David L. Gardner, NOAA

Civiscoop A Every year there is an Open Season during which ,_, employees can change their health coverage. Coverage

changes that are submitted during the Open Season become effective on Jan. 3, 1988.

During the Open Season, Nov. 19 to Dec. 11, employees have the option of changing to a new plan: from self only to family, or from family to self only. This is the only time during the year that an employee can change coverage without the occurrence of an "event." The "events" that allow changes in coverage during the balance of 1988 are on the Standard Form 2809. Do not assume that you will be able to change coverage during the year. However, an employee can drop his or her coverage, or drop from family to self-only at any time during the year.

Employees may want to consider their choices more care­fully this year since there is expected to be an industry­wide increase of between 20 and 40 percent in health care premiums. This projected increase is due to increased usage of health coverage during 1987. The projected increase has been in various reference material; however, we have not received any specific information at this time. It is expected that some carriers will decrease coverage to maintain their premium rates. Other carriers are expected to increase premiums and maintain the same level of coverage. The Civilian Personnel Office has not received

A the individual plan booklets. We will have all the ,_,booklets available for your review during the Open Season.

Vacancy announcements: Applications for the following vacancies are now being accepted in the Civilian Personnel Office. For further information consult the vacancy an­nouncement in your department or call ext. 2001.

Air conditioning equipment mechanic, WG-8, budget assis­tant, GS-5 and general engineer, GS-12, public works; accounting techician, GS-4 and GS-5, comptroller (2 posi­tions); co•puter programmer, GS-11 or GS-12, computer sys­tems programmer, GS-9, GS-11 or GS-12, interdiscplinary positions, meteorologist, oceanographer and mathematician, FNOC; computer systems programmer, GS-11, supervisory computer specialist, GM-13, computer science; electronic technician, GS-8 or GS-9, elec and comp engr; firefighter, GS-5, fire dept; librarian, GS-9 or GS-11, library; management analyst, GS-11, procurement division; supervisory computer specialist, GM-13, academic admin; computer operator, GS-5/6/7, computer center; supervisory computer specialist, GM-13, NEPRF; clerk typist, GS-4 and secretary (T), GS- 3/4/5/6/7, all departments.

OSAC Meeting (continued rrom P•&t I)

3. Security in La Mesa: The OSAC chairman reviewed a summary of security incidents in La Mesa Housing for the summer of 1987. There were only about a dozen minor inci­

Aients reported. At th is ti me the Security Depa rt ment is ~actively investigating all reported suspicious vehicles and ' persons in La Mesa.

4. Next OSAC meeting: Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 3:15 p.m. in Sp-117.

5

,.. ~

Campus Calendar

September

·Thunday September 24-1430, SPRUANCE PLAZA

GRADUATION CEREMONY 1110.R0-240

DR. LARRY MAHRT, OREGON STA TE UNIVERSITY

"LIMIT CYCLE MIXING"

-Friday September 25-1200, LA NOVIA ROOM NPS TOASTMASTERS

1930, LA MESA COMMUNITY CENTER OSWC "HARVEST TIME IN WINE

COUNlR Y" (POC: JUDY DA VIS, 373-5907 OR NANCY NYGARD, 3750862)

-Monday September 23-1510, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO SIMPC

·Tuesday September 29-1210, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO SIMPC 1410, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO VMJCMS

·Wednesday Sep&anber 30-1410, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO XEDIT 1510, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO VMJCMS 1510, IN-119

MICRO/MAINFRAME APL-REI.A TED PROGRAMS

1630-1715, 1730-1815, 1830-1915 (BY CURRICULA) QUARTERS "A"

NEW STUDENT RECEPTION

October

-Thursday October 1-jcOMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN BEGr-.s

(POC: LTJG MARY LUTS, X2450) 1210, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO VMJCMS 1510, IN-122

INTRODUCTION TO XEDIT 1510, IN-119

INTRODUCTION TO GRAFSTA T 1900,IN-122

NPS COMPUTER CLUB MEETI1'G (POC: LCDR DAVE COLEMAN, 372-4680)

-Friday October 2· 1200, LA NOVIA ROOM NPS TOASTMASTERS

-Monday October 5-UNlfORM CHANGE

-Thunday October 1-1930, SPANAGEL HALL RM-401

NPS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB MEE'l1NG (POC: CDR DOUG MCKINNEY, 375-5353)

sports Beat by JOI Frank Summers

If you ask me what does it take to win a championship in the NPS socko National League, I'd say home run power. The PSD Over the Hill Gang belted a total of 30 home runs in four games to capture the league championship. PSD .knocked No Gaps out with home runs by seven of there nine players, as they won 25-7 in the championship games at Sparks Field, Saturday, Sept. 1 2.

After los i ng their first game in the playoffs, PSD had to come through the losers bracket of the tournament. In their second game, they nipped the SeaSlugs 17-16. After t hat the games seem e d to get easier. In game three, PSD got revenge for it's only loss of the tournament as they hammered the Bunte rs 16-6. I n game four PSD met No-Gaps for t h e f irs t t i me and won 14-7 to set up the championship game .

Ev e n t hough they finished the season tied for fourth place in t he NPS socko Fun League, the Diplomats used litt le d i plomacy with the other teams as they went u nd e f eat e d in the playof f s. The Diplomats won the Fun League championship by defeating PWC 6-5 at Sparks Field.

The Di plomats had to hold off the third place finishers (regular season) twice. I n the first meeting between the two teams, the Diplomats defeated PWC 10-6.

******* The Monterey Lacrosse Club is looking for more players.

Anyone wishing to play lacroose can contact Joe Johnson at 647-9918, Ken Harvey at 375-4603 or Dennis Dalby at 384-

'7614.

At the movies

All movies will be shown at 7 : 00 p.m. and are subject to change. For information about the movie schedule call 242-5566.

Barker Theater Friday, September 25 - Revenge of the Nerds II (PG-13) Saturday, September 26 - La Bamba (PG-13)

1:30 p.m. - Follow That Bird (G) Sunday, September 27 - La Bamba (PG-13)

Presidio of Monterey Theater Friday, September 25 - Who's That Girl (PG) Saturday, September 26 - North Shore (PG) Sunday, September 27 - Revenge of the Nerds II (PG-13)

Hanson Theater Fr i day, September 25 - Full Metal Jacket (R) Saturday, September 26 - Spaceballs (PG) Sunday, September 27 - Spaceballs (PG)

Rec News The NPS pool will not be

open to general swimming 4la Saturday Sept. 26 due to hosting of the Special Olym­pics. The pool will be open normal hours (10:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Sept. 27.

The Leisure Travel Center at Fort Ord has the follow­ing scheduled tours for Oc­tober: Oct. 3 San Francisco Get Acquainted, and Great America, $15 each.

Oct. 9 to 11 Yosemite National Park, $74. Oct 12 Bay Meadows Horse Racing, $23; Oct. 17 San Francisco Fashion Outlets, $18; Oct. 23 to 25 Disneyland/Univer­sal Studios, $85; Oct. 24 San Francisco Zoo/Explorato­r i u a, $17 and Oct. 31 to Nov. 1 Los Angeles Rams vs. San Francisco 49ers, $65.

Classified Ads 9 MOVING SALE Dinette set, stereo, 2 bridal gowns, coffee table, etc. Best of fer. Ca 11 Bonn le at ext. 2725 or 375-4551.

BOYS 16" BIKES In good shape. $25 and $35 each. Cal I 646-9785.

'13 COO~ XR7 CONVERTIBLE grn/wht 35 1 clev/auto/pwr top/pwr wndws, 73K mi Jes/classic. Excel. cond. $4200. Cal I Sue at 373-8721.

2 FAMILY MOVING SALE books, clothes, col lectlbles, furn., etc. Sept. 26 1008 Mason Way, Sa 11 nas (off Dav Is Rd. near K-M art.

1986 AUDI 4000, CX»4MEM~TIVE spe­cial. Leather, sunroof, loaded. $13,000. Cal I 646-5929.

LADIES 14-cARAT GC1..D D IAMOfl> NV e111erald coc:k'tal I ring. Total gem weight 3/4 carats. Paid $1150. Must sell -- $800. Call 375-7560.

'18 YW DAStER STATION WAGON exc. condition, extremely dependabl~ $1800. Cal I 649-1877.

KING-SIZE WATERBED with heal 11 t headboard, 6-drawer pedes , padded ral Is, semi-waveless ma+-t­ress. Dark pine finish, $225 or best of fer. Ca I I 649-807 1.